The Chicago tribune and the Daily news, New York - 1924-01-17 (4771488) — page 4
The Chicago Tribune
[illisible] DAILY NEWS NEW YORK
Published Daily in Paris by
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY OF FRANCE
Société Anonyme Française au Capital de 100,000 Fr.
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Edltors and Publlshers i CAPT. JOSEPH M. PATTERSON, COL. ROBERT R. MeCORMICK.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924.
! «f?
. "Our country! In her intercourse with foreign nations may she always be in the right; but - our country, right or Wrong.'»
-STEPHEN DEtiATLU.
Newspapers And The Public
; In an other colmrÍn is printed the retraction of C. V. Yickrev, général F-ecretary of the Near East Relief, of charges he mado somo years a go iagain,st Mr. Larry Rue, Chicago Triben,e, "Corr ndont.
Rue by Mr. Vickrcy. The good faith of Mr. Rue was cvidenccc^ by the pérsistency with whicl1 11e pressed 1 bis case and Itis'willihgness to waive a money indemnity' as soon as the ; a.polo,,y- had been extol'tcc1 fron). the 1 r unwi'lling defamer.
; We regret to say that tlfb charges :were not withdrawn sporitaneousiy as saon as Mr V-ickroy r had assured himself of tl1eIr untruth, but not until technicalities and the law's delay had been exhausted in an effort to defeat the libcl suit brongl1t by l'Ir. Rue\ to cloar his réputation.
To err is human; to make mistatemonts of fact on misinforaiation is l'requently unavoidable. The- placing of wrong initiais before some surnamc occurs in the most careful ngwspapcr offices. The Tribune lias, not been f rec of this fanlt and it bas upon oc-'
! càsion. printed th'c wrong photograph to illnstrata^a story. In every case
.mistalCc, however, the correction 'has .been m ad s, and publicly acknowledged as saon as brought to the attention; vtrî the. responsible éditer.
Never has The Tribune been oornpel1ed to retract on the eve of trial,
i nor within the memory ,of rnan has a jury awarded more than a nominal . sum for damages against it.'
: 1t is our expérience 1hat most of the attacks upon the veracity 'of the press are made by t110se who cannot , suffer the publication of trutli without damage to tliemselves.
Such was the attack made upon Mr.
Mr. Hughes And The Red
Sophists
Wlien Secretary Iluglies published the text of a comparatlve1y recent secret• . circular of Uïe tli.ird interna- ' tionale, dirccteû. from Moscow, itl,structing natives and alien reds in America how to organize and effectively promote .communism and soviet-isn-i among the workers of the United - States, 11e was car-eful to say that thé' stat-e department had made proper inquiries and satisfied itself of the authenticity of tlie circulai'.
This did not prevent the l'ods and 'their pink sympathizers in and out of the United States senate from affirming, first, that the cireular rnnst he a forgery, and, secondly, that,-if genuine, it did not reflcci the. sentiments of the soviet government, whith was anxiou.s to obtain rceogni- .. ■ tion of "bourgeois" nations.
Mr. Hughes thereupôp. produced the translation of an éditorial article fsom the lzvestia. the organ of the- soviet . gQvernrrient, in wlÜcl1 the editor asserted that spiritually, morally and .. politically the soviet governrnent and the third internationale wer'e indissolubly united. j Again, reds in Moscow and in the ir1 United ^tates .hastened to pronou'nce ; the alleged éditorial a forgery. Mr.
i Hughes was challenged to give the ; date -of the Izvestia in which the tellj tate éditorial appeared. lie lias done i this,,to the confusion the impetuous j 1 reds and pinks. Ile bas donc more; he lias published the whole editorial ! in an English translation.
| . Even Stek]ov. tTie .éditer of the Izvcsj lia, is forced to admit that Mr. Hughos j bas "won a formai vi-ctory." H9
,• charges, hQwever, that as. translated j the, article does not fairly convey the ; rneaning of the original, because i ' some sentences were (-Ieleted and some J added by. tire translator. Let him, then, supply. the omitted'sentences, as j well as specifically point out the .sen- ! \ tences he répudiâtes as not his.own.
The few American senators who are 1 so exercised about the matter ahd so ! strangely inclined to give the soviet I chief fatller thal1 Secrclary Hughes l the henefit of every doubt, shouid urge Steklov to furnish proof -of his allegai tion.—Chicago bail y Ncivs.
A LINE O' TYPE OR TWO
Motto : Hew to the Line, let the quips fall where they may.
A MINOR TRAGEDY
011, a poet of the stars l'd be,
Oh, many things J.'d- , sing-but pause— ■ \ '
TVaturc, ,¿ùhose' qÍcrv'éTlrd sense,' 'of 1 humor' clid fl11.'e 'nie tippetite, end make me Sensible to heat and cold,
Demnnds that ï writc ads for tvorneïvs undcr'clothes!
ï Et ri Dec;
The Climate Is Simply Wonderful.
(Mildrcd Spnin's Ilollywo-od notes in the Sabbath W. G. N.)
The Writers' club entertained a nnmber of stars at Clirietrnae tlinné f. Miss Fcrguson was elad. în a brown liât in cream trimmed with a bôw of garden glaties. ■
U. V. C.
A 'singer of the skies, where cold and clear
The Pléiades evoke a melody
Too wild and 6weet for mortal ears to hear;
A rhapsody about the Northern Lightis 1 would compose^ V Those wonders of the Arctic Snow^
Whose baleful, evanescent, yet half divine, lÜgh climbing lires
Tho Northern M/dniglit baths in hues _of. gold and roee, /
A singer of the O^en Spacefi 1 would be,
Of -that- gréât \Ycst wller-e for away The - Hills begln, and men are free To live their ' lives through night ajid o'¡ldby' the,day ï'nhampered by man's cheap and wit]C6S laws,
ABSENT
As onc, ivho rvaltis iti winter 2voos and longs
For, '.scent of violets and bâtls' siocct songs; ( 1 ,
AS une, ivhb viéits olâ aCcustomed places,
And misses there, the once familiar: ff!ce.s;
As one, who, in ihe desert*, drearns of de io
Won the bloom of c/.orcr-l miss 110111
J. L.
AND HE NEVER KNEW UNTIL THE POLICEMAN MADE HIM STOP DANCING
(Ad in Jl1e Chi. Eve. News.) TRODSERS-LOST -lN RESTAURANT ON
,. Ciceao and Chicag'o-av., Sat;, 5 p.m. Fi-ndor call Austin 7700, Rewavd 8:).
E. A.-F.
THINGS IN GREY
Over the leafless town (Are the sorrowful sliades of grey,- Hues that liinder the dawn,
And colore that blot the da.y:— There's the color of slate on the roofs, And the color of eteel in tlie sky; Dut .tlie clin,wl of smoke is the color of both -
As it' goes floating^by:— ■ ;
It is Mo\\'n through tlie^sdfnbcr streots, .
Ane1 over the tallSst troc . • :4sS, tll(', ^gi'ey - 0 f jv^eman's h-air streams bac-k
Watclvihg à-storm;àt sea;— Watching a smitte'n sIrlp,
With grey sails l'ont in the' blast;- Watching the slaggering thiÙg. With its Ig.rey and shattered .^nlfest;— Praying 'lil the boat goes down,— Coe-3 down in the. gr-eyish wave— Down to the grever hills of -saiid Where seamen make their grave; Thon the grey sea-birds flv low,— Fly low where the boat \wnt down, But never the grey-clacl men rise up To waik il) the old grey town:— yVh, giey i~ the. wall of a prison. And grey is a eli-urch's spire;
But grèves!' of aU are as II es that blow From the n1tars of tlead désire..
Aborigène.
A SONG FOR GYPSY KAY
I've known von . 'some\vlfete bnc'k ainong tliolse . yoiiny' nights, Gypsy Kay!
Perhaps you \vere ■ the one who. danced so lithely that last day, And struck my flint,to firo with your shimmory, 6ilvcry s\yay.
Do vou remember?
Was it you—
That niglit in quaint Cathay?
Jade.
Are You Apologizing To John Or J. E.!
(From the Larned, Kas., Tiller and Toiler.)
, We are sorry that we rna08 such a l)i.g* mistake in our last week's news as we stated John Dow was a dinner, guest at J. E. Miller's, but t11i5 was not donc intentionally.
WHY THE EDITOR FLEW THE COOP
(From the Waupun, Wis., News.)
AH singers of the town, wbcther in Il)(, ellioîi,s or not, arc asked to set on the stage to hclp in the carol singing.
F. Z. H.
The committee hns selected. the 1 winner of the Bok peace award, but refuses to tell who it is. A pr veau tion taken, \YG présumé, to préserve pouce long eneugb to bestow ihe rxrize monev.
TANTALUS.
TODAY IN PARIS
Aille. H'Gtze'l, piaTiiist. 07 rue Jon ffroy, 0
M. Vamlell'O; violinist, Gaveau, 3-.p.m. Works of J. Hure, oa'meleon, *J p.m. Annua¡] diaoer ami général mc?iiiig# 'Amorican chamber of commerce. lloiel l'alaip d'Orsay 7:30 p :m.
ExHibition of "Le Nouveau Groupe", Galeries Georges Petit. 8 rue de Sèze. until Jan. 24.
Exhibition of the worl;s of Claude Monet, Galeries Georges Petit, 8 rue de Sexe. until Jan. 18.
Sculptures of Ilenry Parayre. Galerie Joseph Billict, 24 rue de. la \''HIe-L'Evëf!UG. nrtil Jan. 31. - Exhibition of native colonial art, Musée des Arts, until Jan. 27.
Exhibition cf paintings and sketches trom the war zones, Union Interalliée: 33 Faubourg Saint-Honoré.
I Uaci-nig - at \ iikT-iiiH >
CIRCUSES
NOUVEAU CIRQUES'aint_Honoré251 Rue Today, Thursday, Matinee and Evening R E X CY CORROS 8 MAGTU A CASTELLOS MAK I A "La Nouvelle Cavalerie" CARDA "Le Tourbillon de la Mort" ___ll , SPLENDID PROGRAM
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Senator .Jo&oph f rance, oi Maryland, is among the récent arrivai at the Hôtel 'tlù Crillon, Paris.
Miss Anne Boycl returned to Paris last week frÓm Saint-Moritz, . where ehe has been visiting ' her parents, Captain and Mrs. John R. Edic. She is expecting to leave shortly for England. >
1
Mrs Walter Ga:y bas rctllrned to Paris
Club Notes.
The WasIiington-iLafayette Club of Paris wil' give a gala-dance l'rrnn 4.30 to 7*30 o'qlocK, Sunclay nUernoon, Jan 27, at its hCQclquarters, 37 rue de la Bienfaisanc('.
FoJlowing the gênerai meeting \1 the American. Women's Club, which was lwlrl Tucsday afifcrnocin in the clubroo-ms at 27 Boulevard Malesherbes, fi. meeting arran'ged by. Ih'e University Section of the club at the roquent of the National Committee of the United States, for the Bestoration of Louvain took .place at. which the American i,n-il)agsaclor and M. Imbart de la Tour were présent and sppke bricfly. Mr. Wlutney Warren, of Warren and Wetpaoro, arcJÜtccts, who arc preparing the plans for the construction of ihe library, was represented at the meeting by Mr. Carol tiirocnongh, assistant archiiec't of the Louvain library,
'The library lis being' construeted with funds -rec(,Ivecl with subscriptions receivea througllout the U.nited States in the schooîs and universities, unde.r the auspices of the coinmittee lïeaded by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, président of Columbia Université. The amount collected to date is in round ,_.fÍgurcs threc hundred thousand dollars, and seven llunclrcd thousand dollars arc etill needed to CO¡;'}Jleté the building. An effort is.' being made in the United ..States, to interest pLnpl(,, in. order that. the sum may he~colleôted as soon 'QS possible to permit the fjnisjled building to be prcsented to the i Unlvcrpit\' of Louvain in 1935, upon the occasion of ihe 300th ::mniver.sary of the fc)l.lflciil-le of the univorsily.
Scnator and- Mme. Paul Dupuy, née Browne, who returned recently [rom a visit to the United Stàtes, the Vicomtesse de SaHgnac-Fcnelon, and M. Edouard Herriot were the honor guests at a dinner given last night by the Comité France-Amérique.
The Princesse de Poix, one of the organisées of me Bai' 'Franco-Américain, which wil] be given at the Hotei des Invalides on Sàturday, Jan. 19, entertained .niembeus of the bail committob at tea Sundav at l1èr home in the rue Paul-Bttuclry, Among those présent were Mme. Paul Dupuy. Mme. TaLifflieb, ' Mr. Laurence V. Benêt, Comtesse André dc. Fele, Mrs. Walter V. Cotchett. Mrs. Francis E. Drakc, Mme. Edgard Stern, Comtesse Peretti do la Rocca, Mrs. Royal Tyler, Comtesse de Viel-Caetel, Mrs. George Kos?ler, and ' Mrs. CI):i.sc Casgrain
Mrs. Francis Rurke Roche, wilo i6 giving' up her mansion on West 53 Street, New York, to take up her résidence Ü: Paris, will \ arrive at Cherbourg today on the '\\'11110 Star Uncr, Majestio.
, The Princebse Edmond de _ Polignac, née Singer, bas. loft Paris for Monte Carlo.
Mrs. Setli Rarton Frenoh js ex.pected in Paris today en route from London Io V iHnfr:tllcllc, A. M , w.bcre elie will be in re.sWence at Villa Roccamare du ring the reniai i-ii-l(,r of the -.-leasoii.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman, \\'ho arrived frona. New York in the last crossing of the Aquitania, arc on tlieir way to Egypt. wThere they will spend several months. The ex-governor of Rliode Island anc). his bride, formerly 1\11\3. Edna Marston BurkCi \vere married last September at Bar Harbor, Ruminer home of 1\Irs. Edwin Marston, the latter's rnêJther.
Mn Waltèr Berry, former président of the "American Chamber of Commerce in France, saiied yesterday for New York aboard t110 Cunard liner, 'Acruitania
Mr. anci Mrs. En.ri N. J larlrwge na\e rcturncd to Parie from a thrcc
month6' visit to the United States and are again occupying their a^artment at 3' avenue ilu Ch al a'i'.3 : (Passy)^
NOTES OF THE MUSIC WORLD
ESCLA l1:\1 ONDE, opc]'(/. in fovr and eiqht scenes, lJOcrn hij ,llIrctl ancl Lovis de Grarpont, mvsic by Massencl. ncrical at the Paris Opera.
The authors of Esclarmonde to.ik the subject or their-poem from a romance of chi-valry, Parthenopoeus de Elots. They found it, so .to sllca'k, jn the margin of "La Chanson de Holancl. " !
The lirst performance oï ^Esclarmonde took place May 15, 18S9, -il!i Al ni (,,s. Sybïl Sandcrson, Nardl-, MM. ]jil>rP.t,. Ta^Mn, . Bonnet . and : Boudou5e!fao •' in the Icadmg 'i%fes; - - Its ^reYival" this se.ason- in. Paris, the flvst since Sybil Sanderson left for ijie Théâtre de la Monnaie- her " Jast j ourney-witucssed Mmcs. Helciy, Cour,so, .M^L Franz, .Delnias, . RouartK Huberty -in the principal parts, "1*. Philippe Gaubert, conducting.
The Empero'r Pll-orcas (DeJma,s;, practic.ian of magie îirts, nJ)(Jjcates in favor of hi.s daughter, Esclarmonde (Mme Heldy. the: first nigl1t of ^he revival, Mme. Monsy ,tliereafter). The Victor of a tournaipent 1; to bc V.er husband. EsclarmÕnde confesses lier love for Roland (Franz) to lier eonfidante Parseis (Courso)-who is in love with Count Eneas (Dubois). E-sclafmonde, lik^ lier father, is a magician. She invokes the spirits, t'••->: horsolf aiid Roland taken to an Ul- chanted castle and married, the secret of which no1and promises never to divulge. Every night, wherevcr he may be, Esclarmonde will- corne to him. She gives him a magie sword and sends him to deliver King Cleomer (Huberty) \vho is besi egec1 at Blois by the Saracen Sarwegurd (Guyard).
, Cleomer, d'eîivered of his en cm y, offerts his daugliter's hand to Roland, who of course rejects 1he proposai, U': reveals his secret to the Bisho.p cf Blois (Rouard). )Nqlcll nig11t corn •; and Esclarmonde appears, the Bishop confronts lier and she leaves, eurrounded by, her . super-patural super-naturat attca'dants. Later, 6tie décides -'to renounce Roland^ut he wins the tournament and thus they belong to each oth'i-v j anyhow, and no uiystery ôr secret. ! about. it!
Esclarmonde is splendidly raountéd.
In the course of its action numerous ebarming stase ptctures are pnt Ori view, greatly to the delight of the customers. Mr. Gaubert (and'to tn.ls one should be rcsigncd \vhen it 1'3 h-e who wieldts,tllc operatic bâton) ploys the orchestra mue h to the disadva'itage of the singers.1 He is an excellent symphoIlÍst, but ol{l' cannot beip asking why Ire eonduc.ts an opéra, be seems to be so out of sympa'thy with tlie,humaii voice!. In ail the musicllaJls, etc. of Parts the impossi^ility of one voice above 'the din produccd ^by an orchestra playing full blast—is reckoned with; it is only in t118 iwo most Importailt, lyiiéaJ 'thoafcrs o" Paris that conductor^ ever "drowll" out the singers..
But when the vocÜ1ists were ■ .irlequately hoard, tney gave 'satisfaction. Although • at ;times her dclivery was impeded by a cold, Mme. Monsy -voved to be a clever vocalist (tlie. first "Esclarmoncle Uns süason. Mme
Haldy,' we did not hear) and she is goôd to look 'upon. Mme. Courso gave us some well moe] ulatcd, l)ut generally nnappreciated , singing—unappreciated. because thè publie; has not yet arrived at an estimation of vocal wo that 'is not acrobate soprano or ni go sky-lark ténor— and also show-ed îiow well she can a et.
Mr. Franz" \Sang with' uu.accnstom°d warrafh and rose to. heig'nts of paspionate éloquence. Mr. Delmas' fcrvor .did not rodeem the shortcoinings of his présent vocal rêsources. Ml' Rouard's was an admirably draivn characterisation, JJolcl in ouiline. richly sung. l\l. Dubois .did not uave muclr to do and did that little unconvincinglys, Mr;. Iîubcrty was kingly injjearihg and mi'glYty in l'age,...;..:.i1- wavs'tlie denendable aitist.
IRVING SCHWERKE.
WIRELESS PROGRAM
EIFFEL TOWER (Wave leng'tll 2,000 m.).
S.ix-o'clock, concert ,l)y Mlle. Yvon.ne Saiili:, I)ia.mst;'*jMmc. Williclinine Couiliay, singer;' and. M. Pierre Geay, pro-fessor of diet-iOT). . HADIOLA (W-avo lcr)gth 1.780 m.). 12:30 o'clecK', cotton tnavlvot l're-m the Ma.Ucs a'nfl cot'i'co quorLartir*Il'S from tlie Bonr-se. 4:45 o'cloe!,. co.neer't for ciii-ldrcu by i\îHe. Lucetfe Le Blond rvi^ô o'clock, rcsults' of tiio races. parl.ia.men.taiy it «format ion. li) o'clocl" dancing concert.
E€OLE SUPERIEURE (Wave lengtli 450. m.). 8:30 o'clock; concert 'from tlie Cons'.yrva'toire wh-ei e a Fraiico-Brifisli • festival lias l)ee:n org'.in.ixpd for tomight unÜ('l' the presidc-ncy of fcord Ci'éwe. tho amba.scO[h!UI' in Paris-;
AT THE HOTEL DROUOT
Room L—Exposition of fine furniture, bronzes, lÍrt - objeets and silver pièces. Also rugs and glatss obj eeLs.
Room G.— Display of ancient and modem pictures, print's, porc'ela.inps, old crockery, Oriental art pieces, rugs, bronzes and^furniture.
Room 7.-c-.\nclent. chair?, fumihtïe. pictures and prints.
Room 11.—Exposition of . modem pictures by DeJpy, Dupre, Harpig'nies, Hellen, Lepine, Moiiticelli, Picabia, Steve ns, Utnillo, Y-eyranat and others. Pastels and water colors by Clnirin, Détaillé, Forain, Harpignies, Mackleine Lemaire, \'eher, Willette and others.
GARS
^ - ■ . rïPQY'Q BAR THE BRICIITEST VjllrI O SPOT IN THE
20 RUE cu.Ms LATIN QUARTER ". C. Soine- j OPEN ALI J NIGHT
* RESTAURANTS , ,
-PRIMROSE ——, 23 Rue . du, Bac. Fleurus 16-34.
RUSSIAN RESTAURANT
LFKE I"N ' ANCTENT MOSCOW Ev^ry night.,
TZIGANE and RUSSIAN CHOIR from
FOIRE de MOSCOU Popular songs and dances; varied program; gala every Saturday.
Epicure's guide
Le Bœuf sur le Toit, 28 r. Boissy-d'Anglas.
KITTY, cielicioÜs Russian cooking.
3D0 R. St. Itono'ré. - Àt dlinner the singer Nicko¡actf and Cytharist Taraso-fi. tëOEL PETSRS (Savaîa;, 21 Passage des Princes... Italian and Fren-ch .Cqisijie.
PAILLARD, 2 Chaussée c1'-\r;;j:,in.
AU POISSO^DOR ë71 1 R. B o if sy- d ' a ntz las.
Liinch Fr", — Dinuei' 10 Frs.
RL-EStan Cowedisn's Hom^,%R, Mont-Tiiauor Lunch - Tea — Dinner, '-Ç{'L: Louvre 04-20. Taverne du PaMthéQn. ç.3 nd St Michel"
R ES T AURANT B OU L ANT .'ï', 'Bd. St. Michel.—35 Bd. dos Capucines
LM
AU CANETON (Russian cooking)
5 Rue .de ]a Bourse.
AU PETIT AMERICAtN, 10 Rue Caumm'tin.
BŒUF A LA MODE, 8 Rue de Valois.
CABARET (Crill and Bar)
A. Victor-Emmanuel III, Il.C. Seine 207.34A. Russian Comedian's Home, 36 R. Vivian ne.
'Russian Miistc, Sonijs, Attraction.s
Res-t.■ Russian lunch & dÜl,ncr. Tel. Cent. 7:Hi7, RESTAURANT CASE NA VE, 11 r. Sai:nte-.'\.'ome. Chinese Restaurant,. 2 r. Ecole (le Medecme. RESTAURANT FOYOT, 33 R.ue de T-ournon, olctest Rest. in Paris. R. C. SeJJ1e 47.303. FREDERICK "S OUCK. Là Tour d'Argent. : 10 Quai de la Tournell-p. Gut. 83-32. ' CERNY'S AMERICAN BAR. 8 Rue dU PortMabon (Opec'a). Spécial table d'hôte dinners.
LlTTLE TOURS OF PARIS
Hotel De Sens
The Hôtel de.'Sens-dérivés îtà namc from its -haying been tlie- Parisian re- sidenco of the archbishops of Sens. at the time when Paris was only a bishopric suffragan of Sens (Sens is in the south-east of Paris, and is farnous for ils cathedral). It stands at the corner of the rue de l'Hôtel-deVille and the rue du Figuier. \\,itii the Hôtel de Cluny (the mansion in which is housed the Muséum de Cluny), the Hôtel de Sens rante as the most important monument of the early sixteent-h century to be seen in Paris. Thollgtl, ullhrtunatoly, much of its exterior décoration was rnruoV8r) or destroyed (turing thé Révolution (1789),■ wiiat- reniains is very chn.racteristic of ils epoch; a inix(,,rl style, both Gothic and Renaissance. The old mansion which stood upon ils site was entirely rebui.lt by the archbishop Tristan de Saiazar, and completed in "1507. - But the naine of the arehiti?ct, ,.of the new (the présent) building is yet ignored since no historian or document has namecl him, In the rcalm of hypothesis; thcre i-s a consensus of opinion to attriibute the Hôtel de Sens to Martin de Chambiges, who designed and directed much work at the cathedrals of Sens and Troyes.
Tho Hôtel de Sens scrved.;l as an ecelesiastical residence for archbishop.s and cardinals until. lent by Henri IV, in 1605, to bis divbrced wifo, the famous Marguerite de Valois. The latter had been expelled from the Freneh Court- in 1.583 by her br.other Henri nI, and thon repudiated by her
.
Almost ail Americans in Europe read The Tribune, and so do many Englishmen. in order to get uncolored and unprejudiced news.
husband (King of Navarre I)efore ascending the throne of France as Henri IV) on account of her' sctuidalous bé.havior. In 1599 hor hùsbfnd, Jiecome King of France, divorced her. She continued her disorderly ni'e at the Hôtel de Srns. Instead of the former devout hymns, it rang with limitions Isongs, revelry, feasts, and beeame a gaming-house. Marguerite de Valois, familiarly known as "la reine Margot," havi.ng dismissed her favorite Vormond and replaced him by Julien Date, and tlie former having stabbed to deaf-h the latter under her eyes, at the dopr of lier ca.rria.ge, she Lad him belieaded under her window, next day, A nri, fit h, IGOG. She tlien left the Motel de Sens that saine evening, and never sot foot in it again. Later it beeame the warehouse and the coachoffices of .thé Burgundy stage-coach. In 1811, 1he most amusingA;ilaracter of Henri Murg"er's famous >Vie de Bohême," Al'exandrc •Sehaniie, better known as Schaunard, then a éludent aged eighteen years, cnHrcnec1 for a finie tho : vénérable old manor of th? arclÜÚs110PS of Sens. In his "SouvenÜs" (printed in 1887), Schanne- gives an intoresting account of the lively llouse-warming party. he ontcrtained ^nnd whic}\ inclu/icd Henri Murger b;si-des artists and models (tlie latter ito recall "la reine Margot" and her gay Ume). ■ The interjor of tJ10 ILôtel de Sen ma s ^nuch degrad ed .by ils bc; roniiiig'a 1::iundry and a jam factory. tn .'l&ii, after n early three^uàrters 'of a centûry of bargaining H was purc-liased bv the City of Paris.
EUGENE ROSETTI.
Use The Tribune's Eranch el the Amcrican Libraru in Paris. 1 rue Scribei corner Boulevard.
THEATERS
AT THE I
"L'ACCROCHE-CŒUR" and the admirahiM irîtéWpreters
Sacha GUITRY and Yvonne PRINTEMPS
CASINO DE PARIS THE REVUE
"ON DIT ÇA!"
is the btggest hit of the season Don 't fail to see it:
go Hier .-.
and =prod the pleasantest evening of vour st.av in l'arJ.i5
" 0 N DIT ÇA!" TODAY, MATINEE.
THE NEW AND VERY ELEGANT
THEATRE DE L'ÉTOILE is ")ow the théâtre in voguo * duo to the trjumlJll of
DANCING
IEVENINGS AT 8.30 ON
Tuesday, Thisrsday, Saturday and Sunday
SUNDAY, Matinee at 2.30
A BAL T ABARIN k ga"; i The gayest place in Paris. K t jj | '"-I EVERY M!CHT: GRAND BALL „1 Many sensational attractions THE FAMOUS FRENCII CANCAN^^
PARIS MOVIES
ÇJaramounl g>icfutes ïjÊÊstawn PC, ily in Best .44.( SÊÊ ?heatr8s Gverifu>here ;■
"îîS*/"GVCREn
SriWAGONLl
FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY COBPOaATION-NE'ïr VOBK.-ï. c
, TODAY, IN PAR<S!
SKIRT SHY
:'Tu trembles, Fatty)
MADELEINE"
!v| CtNEMA EL EV830
PERSONAL APPEARANCE of
AMERIC,,&N -IN 'blANJ dejffe L L di"10^T h ^reoenr;
AFTER THE THEATRE
LE RAT MORT. Tel.: Trudatne 09-10.
Suppers, Dancing, Attractions after 11, MEW-MONICO, Suppers, 66 Rue Pigalle.
Dancing. Attractions. American Bar.
How to Keep Well. By Dr. W.A.Evans.
Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prévention of disea$e matière of général interest, win be answered'in this column. Where spat e not permit, or the^uhject ia not auitable, Jettera u;ill le personalïy ans e eubject to proper limitations, and wher6 e stamped, addressed envelope is, closed. Dr. Evant will not rnake diagnosia or prescribe for individwiï dteeaj Requests for i2uch service cannot be -amwered
I
Methods Of Heating
AN AÙ1ERICAN médical journal is engaged in a little press agenting stunt for hot water heating. It .appears they sent a questionnaire to 100 health departments asking for opinions as to the relative merits of hot water heating. Since a copy of the questionnaire is not inr'luded in the press agent story, it is impossible .to say whether it suggested the answer. Fifty-tliree liealtli dcpartments did not reply.. Of the forty-"seven replylng, the-" press agent story said, eighteen had-* formcd no opinion. Fourteen ga.v'c vague, and inconclusive answer s a.nd fift-een dcclarecl hot water heat préférable.
The three reasons given for jpreferring Ilot water 118at over stearn beat werc-: First, j.t, dries the air less; second, it if-) more easi1y controlled, and, third, it consumes less coal. Hot water beat has rnany merits but, unfortunately for the trade, somo OT the points-made-in this press agent story cat-ii.-iot be sustained.
So far as hnm1dity is concerned, hot water hoating does not dry tlie air less than does steam lieating to the sarne température. Whenever air is heated, water must be added to it, else tlie ill1midity will fall'. In hot water heating, no moistur.e is added to tlie air, The water is contained in irorf pipes and none of it gets into the 1 air. ln fruct, of a11 forms of heating, hot water heating is that fprm in which it is most difficult to humidify.
I am disposed to think there is some merit in the second point. Where
thero is an engineer on the jO¡ twenty-four Jlours a clay, or v the heating plant is automaticap gulated, it should be as easy to ; tain a given température Kvith s heat as it, is with a hot watcr j Where the steam plant is fired ]v janitor one to tl1reo times in t\\ four hours, and runs without tion during tho balance of tii.,,à the cited criti.cism of steam hf. would apply. Whether it is betl( health, that the temperature 'be uniforin, is a disputed question, best opinion now is that ho-, lietter in air. that varies !Tl peratnre.
As to the tlÜrd point, I ha\ o.pi.iitoi-1.
As was said in the beginniiif, ; heat, hot water heat, and war; heating each bas its good poln
DANGER SIGNALS
J. H. W. writes: My longue ;; has been sore for a long time. rcrl or purple pimples form aH, the veius. They corne and glJ; one crop goes anoth-er cornes; ]¡ gels dry cvery nigllt.
Can you tell me tlie cause an, 1 get relief?
REPLY
Have tlïis rnvestigated. Il thinks perniçious anémia begins sore tonguo.' This symptom pre other symptoms. Perhaps i; charètcterizes 5eptie anémia, term "glossitic anemia" has proposed.
j Soreness of the tangue and i is present in pellagra,
Voice Of Americans In Europe
A s but limited space can be given leiters in this department, wtîi must confine themselves to 200 or 300 words. Vnless they give their , names and addresses their tetters will not be considered.
Services Rendered
lo the Eclitor of The Tribune:
'titcre is nothing dishonorable in bcing. paid for services rendered. This holds true whether a man is président like Lincoln, a surgeon ]i'ke the Maya brothers of Rochester, an electrieal geniu-i like Edison, or a j private: solÜicr, like my son. In fact, 1
it is tho sliame of our ch'H; that, we do not pay men for fi vices they rende r,
ALBEr, T MQ( Paris, Jan. 15, 1923.
Sir: \Vbat an idiotie philosophy Mr.
G. Ri-chardspn puts forth in his, letter today. IIo says that if a soldier accepts Il pitiful bonus of S200, he will become a proflteer Wlrat about Senator Consens, who adrniis that he paid S7,O0O,OCHl inconie tax in 1910?
Two thousand years ag'o, thp Great Tcacher said that "Tho laborer is i worthy of Iris liire."' M i*. IUclJalodson says not.
Let me rccount. a _personal example.
A world-renowned s12Ccialif't once '-iSarofj, my daugliter's life. 1'0 save i life is a humanitarian u-udertaking; , it is noble, and still this doctor demandecl a $1,000 fee. 1 paid it gladly. ! Would Mr, Richardson say that a doctor who asks 'pay.. for iris services is a profiteer? ■ Wouldn't I bave peon an ingrato' if 1 had r'efuseâ to pay?
Personally 1 am wiliing to follow the i (exavnple:of Laâ;'ayetîe. Everybody ad-1 mits that lie fought wiih noble |
'motives. And yet, lie aceepted the !
$200,000 voted for lÜrn hy an appréciative Amerkan congrues. If my son. accepts a $250 bonus, is ho any différent from LaFayette?
The Next War
To the Editor of The Tribun.
Sir: If any persons doubt [Ii of the statements made in in (published .jan. Ji)' l'egardi; cataclysm of deat-li, dcstru.ctK ruin which will be jnvo1yed next war," let l he-m rea.d a )>r titled "The Next War" by \\iH pul1Ushcd %y Dutton and cor New York, where the facts ait mucl1 better and more fully have been able to détail thero Tbtfy will thon be cons'iict tbe next war" will be of s" f: a nature tiiat it \\'il1' wrecl;: Eu dvilization.
l am cc)iiviiice,--l and I ropca the oniy wdy in wliich s'uélil ean lie rn'ojdecl' is In- a i'OÎM \| couclUatioT), In wliich e\ ¡'iy ' of Europe must .loin.
It is use less to form am ance' ever strong, so long as any ris; nations are C'xcluded, and je,tlio enenrics and future kIw: of tJ10SC alliod. Tlie next i shouid inchide the wlioie 1,[ i and should be u veritaL. i for Peace."
BERTRAND SflADW FJorence,
MUSEUMS, ARTS & ANTIQUE
CARNAVALET MUSEE, — 10 to 4. èlai1y exc-s^t lvronday. __ i CLUNY MlJSEE, Si rue SOTI1Il10ra1'C1.-ll to 4. daily OXc0pt Monday; 1 to 4 Tuesd-ay.
M. KNŒDLER & Co., 17 place Vendôme. | Paintings by old and modem m astera.
| LOUVRE (Palais du Louvre).—9 to 5, daily j exoept MûTiûay. 1 to 4, Tli-ursday 10 to 4.
LUXEMBOURG MUSEE (IDDCiern ings) in Jardin du Luxemboni-J4 daily, except Monday.
MUSEE DES INVALIDES. - i Thu.r-sday and Sunday. 1 to h. ï: Naipoléon (ia the Hôtel des Wednesday, Timrsds.y and Su: to h
.
TROCADERO .'Place (lu Trocadei-, 11 and 2 to 4. daily exempt Mon,
TRIBUNE THEATER GUIDE
VAUDEVILLE & VARIETY
ALHAMBRA, Argentinita. I OLYMPIA, YalH.1cvjI1l0. I
CABARETS
ABRI, Rien n'est Caché. B CARILLON, Pan dans l'Airain- I CHEZ FURSY & MAURlCET? 011! I MOULIN ROUGE, Bal, MtraetÍüIJS, LA CHAUMIERE, DOllce-Amère, I LA PIE QUI CHANTE, Vaudevili - I NOCTAMBULES, Co sont des Pi[? F. LA LUNE ROUSSE, Ça Mijote! LE COUCOU, Coup sur Coup. ; PERCHOIR, Babel et Quinquiu. QUAT'Z ARTS, Oui, nous & .
Ba'na.n'cs.
SMALL THEATERS
COMŒDIA, Edouard Liquide sf-î' CLUNY, Le Cavalier Lafleur. DEijAZET, Brin d'Amour. ELDORADO, Bibi-la-Purée.. FOLIES DRAM., Une Nuit d13 V FONTAINE, Morp'hmoma.nes. MONTMARTRE, VOUlez-NuS J<-v Moâ 1
MONTROUCE, La Fil1û de Mme" STUDIO CHAMPS-ELYSEES, CITERNES, I/Amour en Zizique.
CIRCUSES, DANCE HALLS,
BAL BULLIER, Dancing.
BAL TABARIN, Dancing, Attractlt! MAGIC CITY, Dancing. Skating. CIRQUE DE PARIS, AttractioBS.LUNA PARK, Attractions. ■ NOUVEAU CIRQUE, Matinée and CIRQUE MEDRAtlO, Attractions.
. BUY THEATER TICKETS AT T 44
TRIBUNE INFORMATION OFFICE
1 RUE SCRIBE. [
OPERA.
Fmlay, Loiicnsrin.
Saturday, Rigoleti». Lq' Nuit Ensorcelée. Sunday, jMat. La Flûte Enchantée. Eve. . Signrd.
OPERA-COMIQUE.
Thursday; M-a-t. Savnte-OcMe. La Ctrinc.
Eve. La Plus Forte.
Friday. Le Jongleur de Notre-Dame. rail. lasse.
Katurday, La Plus Forte.
' sunda"7 Mat. Le Roi d'Ys. Le Voilo du R on lieu heur. Eve. Madame Butterfly.
- G'amn!i Schiccni.
COMEDIE-FRANÇAISE.
Thursday. Mat. Jean ce La. FomaIne.
Fablés' de La Fontaine. Eve. L'Ecole ries Fe-mmcs La Critiaue de "L'Ecole des Femmes " Molière et son Ombre.
Friday, Le Passant. Aimer.
Saturdoay, Huitième Matinéo Poétique (4:3<r o'clocU). Eve. Les Marionnettes. _ Sunday, Mat. Phèdre. Le Malade Imaginaire. Eve. Monna Vanna.
ODEON.
Tlmrsdav, Mat. Lo Bourgeois ueULllhomme. Conférence by M. Jean Pecher. Eve. Candide.
Fridav, La Fleur Merveilleuso. Satuixlav, Mat. Gris-c-l i dis. Eve. Le Héros et le Soidat. Cyilone. IETA- Sunday, Mat. Le Songe d'une Tumt d Lté.
Eve. Le Petit Café. Le Seul Bandit du , village. *
TRIANON-LYRIQUE.
Ttuirsd-aT, Mat. La Pille do Madame Angot." Eve. Richard Cœur do Lion. La Servante Maîtresse.
Friday, Les Saltimbanques.
Saturday, Mat. Maison £ Veaare. Les Pèlerins de la Mecque. Eve. h&f Cloches do Comeville. ^
Sunday, Mat. RCTO cl0 Val-se. Lve. La Fi lie de Madame Angot.
NATIONAL POPULAIRE (Trocadero).
Thursciay, iviat. J/e nt-pit Saturday. Samson et Dailila. Ballet de |
Roméo et Juliette.
Sunday, Le Maria.go do Mademoiselle Beulêmans.
CHATELET, DOUbOllle.
DRAMAS AND COMEDIES
ALBERT l-r, Le Coq cr 'Or.
-RENAISSANCE, Le Fauteuil 47.
S. BERN.HARDT, La Daiùfl aux i. SCALA, L", Train de 8 h. 47. VARIETES, CiiJOUictte. VAUDEVILLE. L1 Femme Kue. VIEUX-COLOMBIER, La Maiî ^ >
ANTOINE, Héritage.
ARTS, L'Ingrate.
ATHENEE, Romnncc.
BOUF. PARISIENS, La Damo en Décolleté. CAPUCINES, Une Revue aux Capucines. CAUMARTIN, Rends-Moi ce Petit. Service. COMEDIE DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES, Knoe!:. CHAMPS-ELYSEES, Closed.
CORA LAPARCERIE, L'Oiseau Bleu. DAUNOU, Madame.
EDOUARD Vil, Le Tion et la Poule. ETOILE, L'Accroche-Cœur.
FÊMiNA, L'Homme Enchaîné.
GRAND GUIGNOL, La Gosse, GYMNASE, Les Vignes du SOi^-Ui MARICNY, J'ai une Idée. MATHURINS, Ce que Femme uut. MICHEL. ]Mn Cousine de Varsov; . NOUVEL AMBIGU, Lo 'f.Y;vr< .n PALAIS-ROYAL, Embras&e-:\loi. THEATRE DE PARIS, 1/1 Flambé PORTE ST.-MARTIN, Cyrano do E POTINIERE, C'oflSt pour Riro.
REVUES
BA-TA-CLAM, Ta Bouche. CASINO DE PARIS, On Dit Ça.. CIGALE, Montre-mol ton CoÙU(;ù:' CONCERT MAYOL, Cache ta pud DEUX ANES, L'Oiseau V«<. FOLIES BERCERE, En Pleine F MOULIN BLEU, Soyons... à l'Ai" NOUVEAUTES, 19?.
CAITE ROCHECHOUART, Y a de5 PALACE. Oh. les Belles Fîîlas.